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EBL

EBL Rechargeable C Batteries 5000mAh Ready2Charge C Size Battery with Storage Box, Pack of 6

  • Based on 7,797 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Monday, Oct 19
Order within 17 hours and 30 minutes
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Size: 6 Pack C


Features

  • Batteries: 6 Packs C cell 5000mAh 1.2V Ni-MH rechargeable batteries.
  • ProCyco technology, providing super long cycle life, 1200 Tech, ProCyco (Professional recycle) helps maximize its best power performance while charging.
  • Improved low self discharge function could help to maintain the capacity up to 75% even if 3 years non-use.
  • Durable hard rubber material battery cased packed, 2 batteries share one storage box.
  • The battery can be used in any C devices and work well in any brand C Ni-MH supported chargers.

Number of Batteries: 6 C batteries required.


Brand: EBL


Battery Cell Composition: NiMH


Battery Capacity: 5000 milliamp_hours


Recommended Uses For Product: Camera


Number of Batteries: 6 C batteries required.


Brand: EBL


Model Number: LS50C4000J


UPC: 503710343233


Manufacturer: EBL


Battery Capacity: 5000 milliamp_hours


Voltage: 1.2


Reusability: Rechargeable


Unit Count: 6 count


Battery Weight: 1.1 pounds


Antenna Location: Camera


Battery Cell Type: NiMH


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Oct 19

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Good Performance and Great Value.
Size: 8 Pack C
There doesn’t seem to be very many objective, evidence based reviews here – so I thought I’d post my findings to help shed some light on these EBL rechargables. Since Amazon shows both D cell and C cell reviews here, I’ll combine mine here, too. I bought 20 D’s and 16 C’s for my vintage radio collection and a few Mag-Lights I have… There isn’t a real choice for name brand D and C cell rechargeable batteries (as there are for AA and AAA). This is why I chose the EBL D cell rated at 10,000 mAh, and the C cell rated at 5,000 mAh. Duracell, Eneloop, and LADDA do not sell rechargeable D and C cells at all. Energizer does, but these are merely glorified AA’s, as the capacity for both their D and C rechargeables are a meager 2,500 mAh. However, both Tenergy and Amazon Basics do offer rechargeable D and C with an advertised capacity of 10k and 5k mAh, like EBL does. For my testing I used two newly bought XTAR Dragon VP4 Plus battery charger/tester’s. This is one of the best out there as it is capable of charging/testing/refreshing anything from AAA to 18650 (and probably more), both NiMH and Lithium, in four independent bays. Another great feature of this charger/tester is that it’s wide enough for four D cells simultaneously. In test mode, this unit will top off the battery to fully charged, then discharge, and finally charge the battery from discharged to 100 percent. This enables the XTAR Dragon to calculate the number of mAh’s both charged, and more importantly, discharged. The discharged number of mAh’s is more important because this is the performance of the battery in use, or rather, how many mAh’s it “gives” versus “takes”. In addition to the mAH charge/discharge rate, the XTAR Dragon can also measure the output voltage and battery resistance in Ohms. This is only the first part of my testing, as I plan to update this review with future results in a year and beyond. All batteries were individually numbered so as to keep track of which one is which for future testing. Upon delivery of my brand new EBL D and C cell batteries, I ran them through the XTAR Dragon’s test mode. The D cells actual charge capacity varied from 10,000 mAh’s (for six of the 20) to a low of 7,216 mAh’s, which averaged out to 7,801 mAh’s (78.01% of advertised capacity). The discharge rate ranged from a high of 7,707 mAh’s to a low of 6,971 mAh’s, which averages out to 7,287 mAh (72.87% of advertised capacity). The C cells fared a little better. For the charge rate they ranged from a high of 4,546 mAh’s to a low of 4,164 mAh’s, which averages out to 4,303 mAh’s (86.1% of advertised capacity). The discharge rate ranged from a high of 4,553 mAh’s to a low of 4,026 mAh’s, which averages out to 4,203 mAh’s (84.09% of advertised capacity). As mentioned earlier, I numbered all of the batteries (20 D cell and 16 C cell) for future reference/testing. I hope to measure in the future how quickly or slowly the batteries discharge over time (percentage) without use for a year. I also hope to see how quickly the actual capacity degrades over time/charging cycles. As I have not bought or tested the Amazon Basic’s or Tenergy rechargeable D and C cell batteries, I cannot compare the EBL’s performance to them. But I would guess that they are probably manufactured in the same factory, or if not, under similar conditions. As such they are probably nearly identical to EBL batteries for performance, which makes EBL batteries a good value, indeed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2021 by Armyman1986

  • Great batteries
Size: 8 Pack C
Great batteries. Saves money because we can just charge them!
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2026 by NJ

  • Reliable
Size: 8 Pack C
Great batteries as usual. I use them in a large wax electric flickering candle Work good, last long time, and charge easily!
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2026 by dickb46

  • Work well and do retain charge for at least several months.
Size: 8 Pack C
The failure rate of these seems to be about 10% (3 out of 32 cells) but this may be in part due to they way the cells ar used. I use them in outdoor path lights and they stay in there through typical winter and summer weather. I generally swap them out with a second set about every six months or when I notice that a light no longer auto-switches to bright mode when the motion sensor is tripped. The cells that failed came from lights that had gone completely out, so the cells in question likely went to complete discharge (bad for most rechargeables). I use chargers that have a "soft charge" capability. They use a lower charging current so it takes much longer to charge the batteries but prolongs the cell life. They also have a "condition" mode that discharges the batteries and recharges them for several cycles. This has "brought back" several cells that I thought had completely failed. The failure rate of 10% is for my initial set of batteries that I used for about three years before any cells failed. My only real critique is that using the EBL charger runs them in fast-charge mode and the cells get quite hot. That also does not help battery life - but that's more of a charger problem than a battery problem. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2020 by Photography Maven

  • Good batteries from the reputable brand
Size: 8 Pack C
Used them for 12 years and 100's of cycles. They hold ~4500mAh. I suggest to use good chargers like Opus 3100 or 3400 to unleash the potential of rechargable batteries. Need to refresh them from time to time and measure IR. Store them at 40f60% of their nominal capacity. And they will live.
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026 by Yulia C.

  • Daily use
Size: 8 Pack C
Efficient. Long-Lasting.
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2026 by Amanda Moreno

  • Trying to save in all ways!! One step forward to make all life needs easier to afford
Size: 8 Pack C
We just received this and using them. Wanting to save money as things are getting harder to afford so we are taking all steps to save. The quality, size, look is exactly what we needed and perfect price for our budget. They are working well and appear to be a great battery quality. Time will tell!!
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2026 by PLDS

  • They work fine I’m not sure if it’s my charger, but I wish they would stay charged longer
Size: 8 Pack C
They seem to work fine, but some of the items that I own seem to eat up battery energy like crazy when I use AAA on an outdoor string of lights the last for about three days but if I use my C batteries that I just bought in the last for up to two weeks inside on every day for six hours or eight I love not having to buy batteries and throw them away. I love being able to recharge them. I feel like I’m doing my part to conserve. I just need to find a place to recycle them when they’re reach their limits life of charging. Somebody please tell me why some items eat the battery charge up so fast. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2023 by Pj

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